davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07
BON Der sabfeite.
Daniel @eIbert iit bon glep gOrf
bier auf 8eiu6.

Daniel @eIbert ift bon Slep gorl
bier aif 8eiu@.
| Die @erii6te bon bseeutenoen Gns
fdufen bon Gisentbum entlang bem
2adaipanna SluB, an Der unteren SSlat,
iparen idmmtIid perfrilbt. GO 1T bis
baip nod fein glseutbum sefauft tuors
ben unb es ipir6 aud feineS gefauft
iperben, ipenn ber Mni9ein nidt triist.
Die boHgeI4raubten SoroerunSen eiris
ger @runbbeiiber baben bic 2eute abses
fdredt un6 es 1T iebr ipabrfdeinli6,
6ab iie Iib cine aneere Paiase nab
Seranton iu9en iuerben. Die Sloeum
SIat fudrbs Sa6ura biel berIieren unb
nidts eetpinnen.
Der Mirtbss Sdubs bs8erein tpirb am
DOnneritas glbsnb 8 llbr in Natter's
Saae feline erlte @eneralperlammlunB
unO 8eamtenipabI abbaIten.
Sn benz 9IrbsitsrforibiIbunss unb
8ranfen= llnteritiibunsss Serein ipurben
am S;amitaS !. fOIGsnSe neue Seamten
l. grdiibent, @ilbeIm 8dfer.
2. " Spiepb 8nappe.
l. Sefretdr, Gilbert 8inser.
Q. " 9lnton SitteI.
l. Sinans Sefretdr, 5rieS. SprstIer.
2. =" g4iIbeIm 0or6barb.
Sruitee, German Ssinrid.
l. 8ibIiotbetar, Scbann Sir4Ier.
Q. " gbuaro Dieting.
Orbner, Serrman Miin;enberS unb
GnbreaS @adsner.
SIR bic @eianss.Seftion III Sobam
2entes aIs 9iriesnt unO gilbert 8anser
ais aaiiierer berieIben eripdbIt iporben.
Gin neues Wlittel sesen bic nebers
banbnabme Der Sperlinse 1at Elm Mann
entbedt, Der neuIid elm pic Sic bel Ro. |
5 seseben bat. Sein Streidordefer
fca auf bas eefieberte nnsejiefer cine
austreibenOe @irtuns ssbubt baben.
Serr Gbam Srans bon b;r SIocum
5Iat tpurbe am Samltas glbenb nit
SRI. 2ouiie MdIer bon Spbe 9arf burd
Srn. Yfr. Settner getraut.
Die am Mlittpo6 uu6 Donneritae
glbsnb in 9latter's Saqe bon ben S6is
Tern Der ct. Marp @emeinosi9ule 0ors
eeftibrten Gbenounterbaltunscn iparen
aussesei6net in 8eSus auf arrangement
lino 9tuSfiibruns, ,-beibeS serei6t bem
eebrer uno ben SdaIern Su bobem
aobe.
Dem gpnrab 9eaersbeim fam iiirss
lid beim 8serenpHiiden cine 9Iappers
I9Ianee in be6robIibe R6be, aber nit
sinem Stode madte er benz 8eptil balb
ben @araus. Die Splanse mar 81
5ub lang unb bate IL aIappern.
Senrs 8aIter Bat ansefdntist, bab
'r Se9en gnoe SuIi bic Nidreiie bon
Europa bierber ontreten ipiro.
9etsr &aup uno 0tarp U. Sissins
purben am Sreitas Gbenb III Der fatbos
ii9en 8ir9e Der 90. gSarb Setraut.
SIN Sadeu Der Grbfnuns bon Bird.
iraBe faub am Srsitas cine Serbanbs
un8 bor benz bonn @eridt ernannten
sommiifdr g. s. MegOurt ltatt. Die
3eusenausiaBen ersaben, bab bic Giien
sompanie an Der eenannten Strabe
berfauft bat nit Der SuIa9e,
,ab bic Strabe bis ;ur WaIbinetpn
llbenue rHsn sebalten fvsr6en fol-.
Die betbeiIisten Burger fIasen iebt gas
mems Der Staot, I'M bic Gompanie su
,,,;t, os,, ;hr 0lerfNred,s,, At hoItsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07
Qennfnlsanifae seaaridten.

= Die 9biIaoslpbia unb Reabins
giTenbabn Gompanie eripartet oifsnbar
elm euteS SsrbtseI96ft, benn fe IdPt
aegenpdrti9 1000 ueue 3pbIenpasen
bon Der @on6oIa Sprte bauen, ipeIde
ebsnfaus aur 8efbr6erun9 bon giien
benubt iperben fbnnen. 9luBerSem bat
bic @Ompanie in 9leip gorf fiinsebn
8oots un6 brei S6Isppbampfer ses
fault, UNI ben erb6btsn 2lnIoroerunSen
fir ben SrauspOrt bon aoblsn mad
ben bitIi6en Wdriten su seniisen. Die
gonfurrens Der 9ennipIpania 8ubn
i6eint Der gieaSinS Gompanie sbsr
8OrtbeiI ais gaudtbsiI su brinsen.
= 9ta9 einem porber setroffensn
nsbsreintpmmen bon 8spraIsntanten
Der gntbraeite aoblen Companion Iinb
bic 9reiie fir sebrOdsne unb Goa 2obs
len am l. SuIi in Buffalo un6 yletr
0orf 10 Gents per Tpnne erbDbt ipors
ben. Der 9reis fur ale @r6bsn 1T in
ben ipeitIiden uno nbrbIiden StapeI.
pIaben um 25 Gsnts bic Sonne erbbb
ipcrben, aber fiir Neip GneInnb nnc beI
gletu Yorter 9Ieinberfebr 1T fein greis
aufi6Iae einsetreten. Die ben 9biIa
beIpbier Dtarft fOntroIIirenben Golnpa
nien bsi8Ioiien, cine 9reissrb6b, ing au
8etpihe Sprten am l. uno Is. ei ntrete
Su Iahen. DaS neue nebereinf omme
fort bic Sauptpl6be in 9snnISIt ,anier
gietp Dorf un6 glsip ensIanb nilr iusnil
.Sv-m.a.n. S,a 0o.4...LI..."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07
Nii. &Drmaeber'S
Sentfde MpOt6cfe,
724 NittstDn Stbenue,
nabs Bird Strabs.
nnbe Bird StraBs.

Der Gisentbimer, in 9eutfbIanO itaatlid
eepriifter apothetsr uHo ebemiier. usrwenoei
auf bic 5ubereiiuu9 BON Hejepien Die arobis
SorsfoIt. aue Reoifameute iino friid.
I9- -seIepbonusrbinouue nit alien aersien.
9eutide peiltrdutsT uno @nrJeln, 9aieHt.
Msobinen. Soilstts.artifeI, II. [. 10.
BeoieHung piiuitIid uuO reef. 25
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07
Sr. 9enrb @a(ter

eai t Seul eeatidsn aaifer Die 0ferte aemodjt,
leln oerllbmies Sitters in Der oeuildsn armee
sln5ulnDren; er 9arantrt oab ss aIle moa.
llVen Sranthetten beiIt mo ipeiiet $1,000, oab
es ale abnllhen Siitets ibdtrifft.
aloereifet BON eenrD @aIier i'm Brooo,pop
potel. 1Ol1 eeoar auenue. Seranfon, 30.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07
SS(aq= unb Gnrbifeine

bon bis 5u t2 6ub psrosu bon bsm Inter.
Seidustsn 10 biais uuo gut aeliefert als fie
ilbsrbaupt Su betommsn iuo, Die Siene
wsrben um Gt tetorpUiIIe sunneI 9sIaOsn uno
8eiteIlunaen nngenommeu BON
9obn Rptbeuber9er.
176m 4l9 Bird Strabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07
@e6ieI, yaNage, Tener ) ecbcns geri. Gci6dft

WDa- r.. K1eSe1,
Gtabfirt 1850. 5t3 eadapHnna gUsnus essantsu, pa
srSeutn n bdietn geh6atn.
S&tffsfhefr 8ebbmne
@tb ab permhla bts Seaf6 -Sfn ppl 9rtins
GfAafn
aeeHtar ptHn R al 9ebans.
An trau Sdusrn gaupfisn Beb>
Be 2dnin w2ptdH
Acmpagnien m6sigen Saitn
I'm fer tic unS Ssnnsuus aaufn Raaf
aan in bas SaubsfH nlthesnT Sd5Gf
efftPGffe prpm In tirsfn Gdf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07
WeMe Wekgerei.

Der llutspsi6uete bat usbsu isinsr @obnune,
1922 Sdo @aibinstOn 4bsnue,
cine nsus Rssesrsi uHb Burffabrt sr5Tnet
uno piro ft beitreben. isine aunoeu nit Dem
beiteu 6ItiIhe unb idmadbafteiten Bhritsn Bu
periorgen. Gr laOst ju jablreidsm .Beiude
frelnolidft sin. 8. VI. Sauer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07

1~8easIIt Sus ,,@cdenbIatt "-es
sntbaIt ale sla9ri4tsu-nur $9A)o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07
gAga9aobs' -
OeI
aeaem a[le 9cbn.erse,,.


M @eri2te ltsr ben erfoIg bon ct. gdE55s
Del, wslqe por SabreH ersielt wHTseH tHb irg-
beiidtigt merben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07
@eIfcrn OrcGe6 Beef.

8effern Srcffeb Beef.
anbsr Den jwei garIaouneen juseridtrtss
6leiff. oas mir Wontda uno Donnerltag ar.
baIien, smpfangen mir tdBlh irifd gsidlndJ.
tetes 6leiid pom ean6e, ftiide mo 9aIf.gisr.
Butter safe uno 9anoprooutte iibsrbaupt.
gHir baben ferner einsH @orratb Der beten
Bologna Burit. friide unb eeiaIjene SduI.
tern. Rippen. Gbuds. Gunoitiids etc. llnfeu
8olusnaWurlt iibertrifft ale nnoere.
Gale & Go.
Ia 10t aadnuanna abenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07

Gin befrsnftsS paHbssIsaf ostsiIt-Suaf 1851.
Beaver, 9eaper Co., ga.
Dor einigen Tdgen iieI 10 pom Maaen un5
peTreiilte mir bds 6dnb0eIenf IN eineT i9Iin.
men s9eic; bie S6uitrseH wareH fur1t5nr,
Gonnte feiueu ftHatr btpeaen uub Mot fdlds
fen. @a&bsm t9 ct Safobs Del angepdHel
bate iyGreh ale S9merBeu In 10 RintiteH psFs
f9wiuleen. O. G. atftus.
) 9abrs fpatsr. q
Deapsr, @edper Co., pa, 20. Dttober 1885.
Bor etliden SabreH fel ID POM Waaen iino
perrentte MFR bas aqbqelenf. SO pnrSe
peranlakt ct. SafobAADd su perfn&en unb
mar In fiirser SER ppI ianbis ssbsitt.
o. s..gttias.
9Is esibsn sinss Rsbafisnrs.
Bloomington Sus., cftober 1885,
SO babe pieIe SABRE an rbeimntii4eis
Sdmersen In nieintn Henfet gefitten ino
teniie burdb Hlmts ainbeuing fnhen. Trsi
giiireibunaen nit St. Saiobs Del fteaten mid
ian aan5 pieeer Der. perepa. 6euom.
Sabre fpditr asbsilt.
Bloomington. Sls., IS. Oh. 1856.
so CLAUDE co mar TN Sabre 1880 GIs 40
burb ct. Safobs Del uon Rbelmatismis BE-.
tret wurbe. GerieIbe battle iib I'm Aeuits
iefleIsgt uHb ID foHHte nibt obHe Stod aebe.
Nlatb etnigen etnreibunnen init BEN aus1es
teibreten Shmersenitiuer mar 10 heraeiieii
nno bin istt ber Belt uoH allen S9mergeH pers
t9'ht 9eoneoeh. Perep a.'0oIfeH.
THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-07-07

aufsrn su ieser Gasesseit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14
DRESSES FOR GIRLS

The Most Popular Materials for Neat and
Serviceable Summer Suits.
Girls from eight to fourteen years ot
age wear white flannel or striped white
wool dresses made with Norfolk jack
ct and kilt-plaited skirt, or else a sailor
blouse and round skirt. For the latter
there &re canvas-striped woohens of
bright scarlet OF blue on white that
make gay and pretty dresses. The Nor
folk jacket suits are of twilled flannel,
with many rows of marrow white braid
or else of the wide Hercules braid for
trimming A blue cloth sailor JACKET
and Il straw hat in sailor shape COM
plete this pretty toilet. The navy blue
flannels are similarly made for useful
dark dresses
Challi dresses are also in great favor
for misses and small girls. Those with
cream white grounds strewn with roses
or with sprigs of blue, green or brown
are made with q basque and slight
drapery, with velvet ribbon trimming
in rows around the skirt, or inserted
down the sides, and as a vest, or revers,
or in yoke shape in front with plating
below it.
India silks, plain or figured, canvas
grenadines. embroidered pique, white
mulls with feather stitehings, and en-
broidercd muslin dresses are used for
the best frocks of small girls, while
Ginghams are preferred for every day
wear because they wash and wear we'll
The plain, low waist with pointed
front and short pulled sleeves, with a
.white gaimpe, is liked both for India
silk and for. gingham dresses. The
striped ginghams and those with large
checks are used in high eolors and in
delicate shades of pink, blue or Law
ender. The tendency is toward longer
waisted dresses than those of last sea-
son, naking them down 10 the waist
line, and sometimes a trifie below it
The g1nghams may be gathered to a
point, with a gathered plastren in front
and bretelles of embroidery, or else
they, as well as the embroidered waists,
may be plain, with row of buttons
down the middle to the point, and
small reSers turned over at the top of
the round or V-shaped neck The
skirts are full. with hem and tucks,
or else with deep embroidery below a
cluster of t0cks, and there may be tive
frills. one plain and the other of en-
broidery. Most dresses have a sash of
the material s<ewed in the seams under
the arms and tied in large bow be-
hind--Hdrper's Bazaar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14
ovERsTockeD MARKETS.
A Successful and Never-EaIilng Remedy
for Agricultural Overproduction.

A Successful and Never-FaIilng Remedy
for Agricultural Overproduction.
The live stock interests of this eoun-
try are In an unexampled condition.
Fabulous sums are paid for preferred
animals, horses selling for $40, 600, COWS
for $50, 600, and even trios of poultry
have sold as high as 5000, while rama
of certain strains of merinos are scarce,
with prices as high as $1,000 each. Yet,
with the daily papers recording the
sales, and the prices at such a sale as
only to permit of the wealthy owning
the desired stock, there are scores of
people who fear that the markets may
he overstocked. The markets have
been overstocked long ago-with in
ferior stock; but merit is always sale
able, and there is demand for all the
productions of this country, and at
high prices, if they be of superior
quality. There is always a remedy tof
overproduction. especially with stock,
and that is to breed something better.
Those who succeed are ever endeavOr-
ing TO produce something better than
others possess. Capital does not con-
troll the superior stock. 1t is waiting,
however, to reward the skill and pa
thence of the producer. The fastest
trofters, the tleetest runners, the deep
est mixers and the heaviest steers were
raised by expert breeders and sold
10 their present wealthy owners. And
the market does not have one superior
animal offered for hundred ready
customers. Nor is the growing of fruit
70 loS Whan tho
blackberry was first cultivated an over
stocked market was predicted, as such
fruit grew in all the fields and by
places, but the superior quality of the
cultivated berries placed thes at a
price never before attained, although
carloads were arriving in market
daily; and the past season has demon
strated that the prediction of an over
stocked market of broilers, due to use
of Il large number of incubators, was
nnfultilled, as prices were nearly fifty
per cent higher, owing to better quail
ity, than they were last season. The
Introduction of new and better varie-
ties of peaches calls for rapid sale at
good prices, even when the market
seems loaded with the supply; and the
same may be said of garden crops.
The solution for the prevention of an
overstocked market is not by restrict
ing production, but by producing some
thing better This has been proved by
practical experience, and the difficulty
at the present day is not how to dis
pose of inferior goods, but how to meet
the demand and supply the marke t
with the best, for which purchasers are
willing to pay the highest prices
IpLiEGdeiph6a Record
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14
LlNCOlN'S HUhiOR.
An Interesting Anecdote Related by the
Late General Logan.

An Interesting Anecdote Related by the
Late General Logan.
A public man, with the reputation of
telling good humorous stories. is made
to father all sorts of yarns, good. bad
and Indifferent. That was President
Lincoln's lot. He was father to SO
many poor stories, that many people
doubted if he was really the author of
the good ones attributed to him.
Among those doubters was General
Logan, and his skepticism continued
until he came into personal contact
with the genial humorist.
General Grant sent Logan from the
Western Department to Washington
with dispatches to be delivered to the
President in person. Logan reached
the capital late on Saturday night, and
early on Sunday morning called at the
White House. The servant said that it
was against the rules for any one to see
the President on Sunday.
go upstairs and tell MIR. Lincoln
that Logan is here With dispatches
from General Grant," was the answer
which sent the servant off. He soon
came back to lead General Logan up
to the Presidents private office. Mr.
Lincoln was sitting in chair, with one
foot on table, and his head thrown
back, while barber was shaving him.
''Sit down, and I'll talk to you in a
few minutes" said the President
The barber, having finished shaving,
began rubbing the Presidents head,
and General Logan was looking at the
Presidents feet, which were badly
swollen. Mr.. Lincoln, seeing the look.
said: Yes, they are pretty bad. They
remind me of man in Sangamon
County, who made bad horse trade
The animal was in an awful condition,
but the farmer managed to get him
home. One of the neighbors met him,
two weeks after, and asked how the
new horse was getting on? oh, first
rate said the farmer, he's putting on
flesh fast. He's fat now up to his
knees That's my fix"
''Since them" said General Logan, in
telling the anecdote, 81 have accepted
as authentic, all Lincoln stories''
Youths COMPANION.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14
Coal Ashes for Roads.

Coal ashes may be used with advan-
tage in making roads and paths. A
good covering of ashes, over which a
little soil is thrown, will soon form a
hard, solid road. A better plan still is
to eXcavate the bed of the walk or road
few inches below the general sur
face; pour on a coating of coal tar and
cover it thickly with coal ashes. When
this is dry. repeat it with another coat
of tar and ashes, and continue the
process until there are four coats of
each. This will in a short time be
come as hard as stone.-M J. EzGns-
isser.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14
AuMMIne BIRDS.
Habits OF These Pretty and Pusnacious
Little Birds.

Habits OF These Pretty and Pugnacious
Little Birds.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
about the humming bird is the intelli-
gence it displays in rendering its nest
inconspicuous. Any nest taken at ran
dom is an illustration, and will be
found almost entirely covered with bits
of 1ichen and other material, selected
mainly to give the nest the exact ap-
pearance of the branch to which it is
attached, and in almost every case the
mimicry is complete.
At the time when the orange trees
are rich with blossoms, the groves are
repiendent with these little birds, that
are darting here and there, appearing
like great humble bees in the air.
About the bushes in every garden there
are always two or three dashing about,
and, small as they are, they are famous
for their fighting proclivities. Gener-
ally two engage in a battle. Rising
high in the air, they fight fercely, stab
bling each other with their powerful
little bills, often falling on the ground
and rolling over and over in the dust.
In some of these contests one bird
will drop lifeless to the ground, to all
intents and purposes, and the other
will fly away. If now the bird is taken
up and examined its heart will be found
beating, and in a few moments the
black beadlike eyes will open and
away it will go. In fact, the little
creature, finding that it was getting
the worst of it, had been "playing
'possum' to escape.
Humnling birds have been kept in
confinement, but it is quite rarely that
they live any length of time. The
question of their food is still a mystery,
some writers claiming that they live
upon the sweet liquor obtained from
flowers; others, however, have found
insects in them, and probably the latter
constitute the greater part of their
food. The little birds are often ac-
credited with intelligence they do not
possess. Thus it is said that upon the
approach of rain the mother bird will
fasten a leaf upon the nest so that it
will form a lid to the nest as it were.
San Francisco Call.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14
EVERY moment of life is the seed OF a
year. Whitehall Times

MANY People refuse to take Cod Liver
Oil on account Of its unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome in Scotts
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites. 1t being as palatable as milk, and
the most valuable remedy known for the
Bronchitis, General Debility, Wasting Dis
eases of Children, Chronic Coughs and
Colds, has caused physicians in all parts OF
the world to use it Physicians report our
little patients take it with pleasure. Try
SCOTS Emulsion and be convinced.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14
A CREDIT-TABLE affair-the dinner that
isn't paid for.

WHATEVER name or designation is gwen
to Fever and Ague, or other Intermittent
diseases it is safe to say that Malaria Or a
disordered state of the Liver is at fault.
Eliminate the impurities from the system
and sure and prompt cure is the imme-
date result. Prickly Ash Bitters is the
safest and most effective remedy for all
, hillary troubles, kidney diseases, and like
complaints that has ever been brought be-
fore the public. A trial is its best recon-
mend alton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14
lAlHAT
III Ais
YOU2.

No Won feel dun. languid, low-sprited, life
less and indescribably miserable. both phyE1-
cally and mentally: experience sense OF
fullness or bloating after eating, or Of gone
ing tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth Irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, floating specks"
before the eyes, nervous proStration or ex-
haustion. irritability of temper. hot fiushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet drowsiness after meals, wakefulness,
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep. constant,
indescribable feeling OF dread, or OF impend-
ing calamity
of these symptoms. you are suffering from
that most common OF American maladieS-
F6IioIIs Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
Greater the number and diversity or symp-
TOMS No matter what stage il has reached,
Dr. PIerce,S Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue it, if taken according to direS-
tions for q reasonable length OF time. II not
cured complications multiply and Copsump-
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce fatal termination.
DR.. Pierce,8 Golden Medical Dis.
cOVerY acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
purities, from whatever cause arising. IL Is
equally efficacious in acting upon the Kid
news. and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. AS
an appetizing, restorative tonic, 1t promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills ana
Fever. Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierce'S Golden Medical DIS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14

Bill Nye has been surveying the
family erests adopted by the New
York aristOcracy, and comes to this
sage conclusion: SOsne day am going
to get myself crest am only wait
ing for something to Put it on. 1t will
consist of a monkey with his eye
knocked out and Il bright green parrot
with his tail pulled off. and over this
the simple remark: 1--WE have had
high old time," or words 10 that eff.
feet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14

AS well as in that of its origin, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is remedy of the utmost
popularity. In South America, the West
it is highly approved preventive of ma
larial fevers, and a preferred remedy for
dyspepsia, liver complaint kidney and
bladder debility, rheumatism and nervous
ness. 1t has distanced competition here
and abroad, and its constantly increasing
sales point to hmisless enlargement of its
sphere of beneficence in many continents
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14

Some one has told you that your catarrh
is incurable. It is not so. DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy will cure it. 1t is pleasant
to use and it always does its work thor
oughly. We have yet to hear Of case in
faithfully used. Catarrh is disease which
it is dangerous to neglect. A certain RENE
dy is at your command. Avail yourself Of
it before the complaint assumes q more
serious form All druggists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14
Pleasant for Dumley.

"Come up to the house, Dumley,"
said Robinson, land take dinner with
me-"
"Will Mrs. Robinson expect me?''
mo. that's the beauty of it Her
mother is paying us long visit, and
I want to make the old lady mad. -
N. !. Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14

NO invariable rule can be laid
down for the raising of calves on skim
milk, and each feeder must make
rule for each CALI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-14

HORRIBLE poisons and hereditary. faint of
rests Monthly Magazine for the recent
astounding disclosures of science of the
poisonous effects of alcohol as found in
wine, beer, whiskey, brandy, etc; Price ~
Jennings Demorest, Is E. 18th St, N. Y.